"Dear Kryon, I have heard that you should stay natural and not use the science on the planet for healing. It does not honor God to go to a doctor. After all, don't you say that we can heal with our minds? So why should we ever go to a doctor if we can do it ourselves? Not only that, my doctor isn't enlightened, so he has no idea about my innate or my spiritual body needs. What should I do?"

First, Human Being, why do you wish to put so many things in boxes? You continue to want a yes and no answer for complex situations due to your 3D, linear outlook on almost everything. Learn to think out of the 3D box! Look at the heading of this section [above]. It asks which one should you do. It already assumes you can't do both because they seem dichotomous.

Let's use some spiritual logic: Here is a hypothetical answer, "Don't go to a doctor, for you can heal everything with your mind." So now I will ask: How many of you can do that in this room right now? How many readers can do that with efficiency right now? All of you are old souls, but are you really ready to do that? Do you know how? Do you have really good results with it? Can you rid disease and chemical imbalance with your mind right now?

I'm going to give you a truth, whether you choose to see it or not. You're not ready for that! You are not yet prepared to take on the task of full healing using your spiritual tools. Lemurians could do that, because Pleiadians taught them how! It's one of the promises of God, that there'll come a day when your DNA works that efficiently and you will be able to walk away from drug chemistry and the medical industry forever, for you'll have the creator's energy working at 100 percent, something you saw within the great masters who walked the earth.

This will be possible within the ascended earth that you are looking forward to, dear one. Have you seen the news lately? Look out the window. Is that where you are now? We are telling you that the energy is going in that direction, but you are not there yet.

Let those who feel that they can heal themselves begin the process of learning how. Many will be appreciative of the fact that you have some of the gifts for this now. Let the process begin, but don't think for a moment that you have arrived at a place where every health issue can be healed with your own power. You are students of a grand process that eventually will be yours if you wish to begin the quantum process of talking to your cells. Some will be good at this, and some will just be planting the seeds of it.

Now, I would like to tell you how Spirit works and the potentials of what's going to happen in the next few years. We're going to give the doctors of the planet new inventions and new science. These will be major discoveries about the Human body and of the quantum attributes therein.

Look at what has already happened, for some of this science has already been given to you and you are actually using it. Imagine a science that would allow the heart to be transplanted because the one you have is failing. Of course! It's an operation done many times a month on this planet. That information came from the creator, did you realize that? It didn't drop off the shelf of some dark energy library to be used in evil ways.

So, if you need a new heart, Lightworker, should you go to the doctor or create one with your mind? Until you feel comfortable that you can replace your heart with a new one by yourself, then you might consider using the God-given information that is in the hands of the surgeon. For it will save your life, and create a situation where you stay and continue to send your light to the earth! Do you see what we're saying?

You can also alter that which is medicine [drugs] and begin a process that is spectacular in its design, but not very 3D. I challenge you to begin to use what I would call the homeopathic principle with major drugs. If some of you are taking major drugs in order to alter your chemistry so that you can live better and longer, you might feel you have no choice. "Well, this is keeping me alive," you might say. "I don't yet have the ability to do this with my consciousness, so I take the drugs."

In this new energy, there is something else that you can try if you are in this category. Do the following with safety, intelligence, common sense and logic. Here is the challenge: The principle of homeopathy is that an almost invisible tincture of a substance is ingested and is seen by your innate. Innate "sees" what you are trying to do and then adjusts the body's chemistry in response. Therefore, you might say that you are sending the body a "signal for balance." The actual tincture is not large enough to affect anything chemically - yet it works!

The body [innate] sees what you're trying to do and then cooperates. In a sense, you might say the body is healing itself because you were able to give it instructions through the homeopathic substance of what to do. So, why not do it with a major drug? Start reducing the dosage and start talking to your cells, and see what happens. If you're not successful, then stop the reduction. However, to your own amazement, you may often be successful over time.

You might be able to take the dosage that you're used to and cut it to at least a quarter of what it was. It is the homeopathy principle and it allows you to keep the purpose of the drug, but reduce it to a fraction of a common 3D dosage. You're still taking it internally, but now it's also signaling in addition to working chemically. The signal is sent, the body cooperates, and you reduce the chance of side effects.

You can't put things in boxes of yes or no when it comes to the grand system of Spirit. You can instead use spiritual logic and see the things that God has given you on the planet within the inventions and processes. Have an operation, save your life, and stand and say, "Thank you, God, for this and for my being born where these things are possible." It's a complicated subject, is it not? Each of you is so different! You'll know what to do, dear one. Never stress over that decision, because your innate will tell you what is appropriate for you if you're willing to listen. ….”

(Subjects: Big pharma [the drug companies of America] are going to have to change very soon or collapse. When you have an industry that keeps people sick for money, it cannot survive in the new consciousness., Global Unity, ... etc.) - (Text version)

"THE BRIDGE OF SWORDS" – Sep 29, 2012 (Kryon channeled by Lee Carroll) (Subjects: ... I'm in Canada and I know it, but I will tell those listening and reading in the American audience the following: Get ready! Because there are some institutions that are yet to fall, ones that don't have integrity and that could never be helped with a bail out. Again, we tell you the biggest one is big pharma, and we told you that before. It's inevitable. If not now, then in a decade. It's inevitable and they will fight to stay alive and they will not be crossing the bridge. For on the other side of the bridge is a new way, not just for medicine but for care. ....) - (Text Version)

Pamekasan,
E Java (ANTARA News) - Thousands of people converged on Arek Lancor Monument in
Pamekasan district in Madura island on Sunday to launch a campaign against
drugs, gambling and other crimes.

They signed
a joint pledge as representatives of the Pamekasan Police Resort, the Pamekasan
District Narcotics Board and the Pamekasan District Administration looked on.
Also present at the event was East Java Deputy Governor Syaifullah Yusuf.

"The
joint pledge involving all elements of the community from different professions
in Pamekasan to fight against drugs, gambling and other crimes is the first
ever joint pledge I have found," Syaifullah said.

Representatives
from almost all elements of the community including farmers, pedicab drivers,
doctors, teachers, students and journalists signed the joint pledge.

Syaifullah
who is also chief of the East Java Provincial Narcotics Board (BNP) said the
commitment of all parties to fighting against drugs was a manifestation of
joint spirit that must be maintained.

He said
fighting against drugs, gambling and other crimes was not only the duties of
law-enforcers but also of all sides.

"The
number of police personnel is limited. So it is unlikely for them to carry out
their duties optimally without active role from all elements of the
community," he said.

He said the
joint pledge actually laid a firm foundation for the local people and the
district government including police to create a tranquil and conducive
situation, he said.

The signing
of the joint pledge followed a roll call for Ramadhan tight operations.

Friday, July 29, 2011

The
Ascension is causing us to experience different sleep patterns and to feel body
aches. We are in an intense portion of the Ascension process and we will have
times of both things happening to us. The Angels want us to know that if we
listen to our bodies, we will always do what is best. We are not to judge what
we are going through based on our family or friends. We are unique and
everything is fine. I pray this video has answers for you. More
information on my website: www.ChristinaLunden.com

The cost of
prescription medicines used by millions of people every day is about to
plummet.

The next 14
months will see the arrival of generic versions of seven of the world’s 20
best-selling drugs, including the top two: cholesterol fighter Lipitor and
blood thinner Plavix.

The
magnitude of this wave of expiring drugs patents is unprecedented. Between now
and 2016, blockbusters with about $255 billion in global annual sales are set
to go off patent, notes EvaluatePharma, a London research firm. Generic
competition will decimate sales of the brand-name drugs and slash the cost to
patients and companies that provide health insurance benefits.

Top drugs
getting generic competition by September next year are taken by millions every
day: Lipitor (atorvastatin) is taken by about 4.3 million Americans and Plavix
(clopidogrel) by 1.4 million. Generic versions of big-selling drugs for blood
pressure, asthma, diabetes, depression, high triglycerides, HIV and bipolar
disorder also are coming by then.

The flood
of generics will continue for the next decade or so, as about 120 brand-name
prescription drugs lose market exclusivity, according to Medco Health
Solutions.

In the
United States, patients, along with businesses and taxpayers who help pay for
prescription drugs through corporate and government prescription plans,
collectively will save a small fortune. That’s because generic drugs typically
cost 20 percent to 80 percent less than the brand names.

Doctors
hope the lower prices will significantly reduce the number of people
jeopardizing their health because they can’t afford medicines they need.

Generic
medicines are chemically equivalent to the original brand-name drugs and work
just as well for nearly all patients.

When a drug
loses patent protection, often only one generic version is on sale for the
first six months, so the price falls a little initially. Then, several other
generic makers typically jump in, driving prices down drastically.

Last year
the average generic prescription in the United States cost $72, versus $198 for
the average brand-name drug, according to consulting firm Wolters Kluwer Pharma
Solutions. Those figures average all prescriptions, from short-term to 90-day
ones.

Among the
drugs that recently went off patent, Protonix (pantoprazole), often used for
severe heartburn, now costs just $16 a month for the generic, versus about $170
for the brand name. And of the top sellers that soon will have competition,
Lipitor retails for about $150 a month, Plavix costs almost $200 a month and
blood pressure drug Diovan (valsartan) costs about $125 a month. For those with
drug coverage, their out-of-pocket costs for each of those drugs could drop
below $10 a month.

Generic
Lipitor should hit US pharmacies on Nov. 30 and cost around $10 a month.

For people
with no prescription coverage, the coming savings on some drugs could be much
bigger. Many discount retailers and grocery chains sell the most popular
generics for $5 a month or less to draw in shoppers.

The impact
of the coming wave of generics will be widespread — and swift.

American
insurers use systems that make sure patients are switched to a generic the
first day it’s available. Many health plans require newly diagnosed patients to
start out on generic medicines. And unless the doctor writes “brand only” on a
prescription, if there’s a generic available, that’s almost always what the
pharmacist dispenses.

“A
blockbuster drug that goes off patent will lose 90 percent of its revenue
within 24 months. I’ve seen it happen in 12 months,” says Ben Weintraub, a
research director at Wolters Kluwer Pharma Solutions.

The looming
revenue drop is changing the economics of the industry. In the 1990s, big
pharmaceutical companies were wildly successful at creating pills that millions
of people take every day for common conditions, from heart disease and diabetes
to osteoporosis and chronic pain. Double-digit quarterly profit increases
became the norm. But the patents on those blockbusters, which were filed years
before the drugs went on sale, last for 20 years at most, and many expire soon.

Drug
companies also are trying to stabilize future sales by putting more sales reps
in emerging markets such as China and India, and diversifying into businesses
that get little or no generic competition. Those include vaccines, diagnostic
tests, veterinary medicines and consumer health products.

As the
proportion of prescriptions filled with generic drugs reached 78 percent in
2010, from 57 percent in 2004, annual increases in prescription drug spending
slowed, to just 4 percent in 2010. According to the Generic Pharmaceutical
Association, generics saved the US health care system more than $824 billion
from 2000 through 2009, and now save $1 billion every three days.

The savings
are only going to get greater developed nations’ populations age. John Rother,
policy chief for AARP, a lobby group for retirees, said people who take their
medicines regularly often avoid costly complications and hospitalizations,
bringing the system even bigger savings than the cheaper drugs.

In
addition, many patients taking a particular brand-name drug will defect when a
slightly older rival in the same class goes generic.

Global
sales of Lipitor peaked at $12.9 billion in 2006, the year Zocor (simvastatin),
an older drug in the same class, went generic. Lipitor sales then declined
slowly but steadily to about $10.7 billion last year. That still makes Lipitor
the biggest drug to go generic.

Medical
research on animals that contain material from humans – such as brain cells –
should be more tightly regulated, according to a report from a leading panel of
scientists and ethicists.

The report,
which included a public consultation, says such research needs more scrutiny
and clearer legal boundaries.

Scientists
already use animals that contain human material in work to understand medical
conditions such as Down's syndrome. But the report's authors said politicians
should devise regulations to cover likely advances.

The team
highlighted future research into human cognition and reproduction as areas of
greatest concern to the public.

"Things
like skin texture, facial shape, speech, replacing brain cells with human
cells, allowing the development of human germ cells in animals. And
particularly where there is any possibility of fertilisation within an
animal."

He said the
public was also concerned about animals whose appearance was deeply disturbing.

The
professor said the panel was not recommending such work be banned outright, but
that these were areas where the value of the science should be most carefully
considered. Current laws around the use of animals in scientific research would
cover most eventualities for now but these rules would not be enough for the
techniques of the future, he said.

One
"animal model" that includes human material is the Down's syndrome
mouse. It carries a copy of human chromosome 21 among its DNA. Using this model,
scientists are gaining insight into the condition.

"Changing
animals by putting human genes or cells into their structure is one way of
making them more resemble the bit of the human condition you're interested in
studying," said Bobrow.

"If
you start putting very large numbers of human brain cells into primates,
suddenly you might transform primates into something that has some of the
capacities that we regard as distinctively human – speech or other ways of
being able to manipulate or relate to a human," he said. "These
possibilities, at the moment, are largely being explored in fiction but we need
to start thinking about them now."

The report
recommends that a science and ethics committee with input from the public be
set up to assess the merit of scientific projects in sensitive areas.

Lovell-Badge
said continuing public discussion about the issue was key, "so that those
sorts of experiments are discussed openly. Some of them certainly should be
done, but it needs to be done in an open way."

Paul Nurse, president of the Royal Society, said this sort of research required open
discussion to ensure it moved in a direction that the general public remained
comfortable with. "The Royal Society is supportive of the recommendations
made in this report, especially the call for a national expert body … Proper
scrutiny and regulation of this developing field now will ensure that society
benefits from its advances fully."

The
suspects, aged between 25 and 46, are suspected of being members of a smuggling
network active on the American, African and European continents, the head of
the Portuguese police’s drug-busting unit, Joaquim Pereira, told a press
conference.

The boat,
from Namibia, was intercepted by the Portuguese navy and air force some 22
miles off the European coast.

The drugs
were “probably from Latin America and destined for Europe,” Pereira said.

Thursday, July 14, 2011

The Jakarta
Police drug division arrested three people suspected of being part of an
international drug network.

“Two of the
suspects, YN alias NR and SG alias AS, are Indonesian citizens, while the other
one, KRT alias AND, is a Malaysian citizen,” drug division director Sr. Comr.
Nugroho Aji Wijayanto said as quoted by tempointeraktif.com on Thursday.

YN and KRT
were arrested on Monday evening at the City Lofts apartments in Central
Jakarta, while SG was arrested at midday on Monday at the Sahid apartments,
also in Central Jakarta.

Nugroho
said the police had been investigating and trailing the suspects for two months
before the arrests. “They are part of an old international drug network,” he
said

The police
confiscated 8 kilograms of crystal methamphetamine, locally known as
shabu-shabu. One of the packages contained 1 ounce of high quality crystal meth
known as “blue ice”, worth around Rp 3 billion (US$351,000).

“We
confiscated 3 kilograms from the first crime scene [City Lofts] and the
remaining 5 kilograms were found at the second crime scene [Sahid apartments],”
Nugroho said.

Once we reach a certain age, our skin begins to wrinkle and crease. It happens to everyone. No one seems to welcome it. A multi-billion euro industry has been built on products and procedures that promise to slow down the process.

Now a young Dutch researcher says they have it all wrong. Feiko Rijken believes the prevailing theory for why exposure to the sun ages our skin is not a right explanation for the process.“There’s a broadly accepted hypothesis about the mechanism behind skin ageing, and we took a critical look at it,” says Dr Rijken. “We found this mechanism to be incorrect on various levels.”

The idea

Mr Rijken’s idea is put forward in the successful doctoral dissertation he recently defended at Utrecht University. His theory is that skin damage resulting from exposure to the sun is caused by cells that are busy combating infection. This comes up against the prior accepted theory that excessive exposure to sunlight releases certain enzymes in the skin, causing it to crease.

But let’s not get too technical. Suffice it to say, if Dr Rijken is correct, he could be shaking up a large sector of the anti-ageing industry.

The industry

And what an industry. Methods to slow – if not halt – the visible effects of time are a multi-billion euro global enterprise. Profits from anti-ageing products amount to 40 billion euros in the United States alone.

People go to great lengths to prevent the visible signs of ageing. Diets, supplements, hormone treatments, immersive treatment at holiday resorts, Botox injections and plastic surgery are but a few options. Those seeking a less medicated route apply all kinds of products to exfoliate their skin. Crushed apricot kernels, salt, sponges and brushes have all been used by many a wrinkle-phobe.

The experts

Anti-ageing experts have come forward to help us make sense of what’s available. Not everyone is enamoured with the industry.

Biologist and author Aubrey de Grey thinks much of current commercial anti-ageing ‘science’ is bunk. Mr De Grey is unimpressed by most products on the market. He does, however, think we will be able to bring the ageing process to a halt just a few decades from now. According to him: “We might be able to have more impact on aging by repairing molecular and cellular damage rather than by merely slowing down the damage.” Mr De Grey believes the answer to ageing lies not in doing less to the body, but in doing much more. He looks forward to the day we can replace cells in the body like we replace parts in a car.

Although Dr Rijken and Mr De Grey share a scepticism towards the anti-ageing industry, they are at opposite ends of the spectrum. Mr de Grey advocates broad, sweeping changes in how we think about ageing. Dr Rijken is more down to earth – at least when it comes to the sun and what it can do to your skin.

The solution

Even though Dr Rijken’s idea could completely change our understanding of how skin ages, he is humble. “You know what the cause is, and you can very effectively control that,” he says. “So I would say choose for prevention.”

His advice on how to restrain the ravages of time is old-school: stay out of the sun, always use sunscreen and, whatever happens, don’t get burnt.

Wednesday, July 13, 2011

The number
of young girls in the country being circumcised could increase following a
Health Ministry decree on the procedure, health experts warn.

The decree
appears to contradict a 2006 memo from the ministry prohibiting health workers
from circumcising girls.

“It’s a
huge setback that Health Minister Endang Rahayu Sedyaningsih, who is also a
doctor, has allowed this nonmedical practice to persist,” Kartono Muhammad, a
former head of the Indonesian Doctors Association (IDI), said on Tuesday.

“With
female circumcision now formalized in regulation, this will encourage
practitioners to perform the procedure.”

He said
that female circumcision did not have any health benefits and instead harmed
girls and young women.

Among the
immediate complications are severe pain, shock, bleeding and tetanus as a
result of infections arising from shoddy surgery, he said.

“Female
circumcision, which is usually performed on newborn babies, is very dangerous
because they are more susceptible to infections,” Kartono warned.

He also
said the long-term consequences could include bladder and urinary tract
infections, as well as cysts and infertility.

Ramona
Sari, from the Indonesian Family Planning Association (PKBI), said the type of
female circumcision most commonly done in Indonesia was risky, since it often
involved lacerations to the clitoris.

“It’s
widely performed across the country and is particularly dangerous because in
small villages it’s often done by traditional healers without the right tools
or proper sterilization,” she said.

Kartono
said other forms of circumcision, including the removal of the clitoris, had
also been reported in the country.

“Cases of
removing the entire clitoris have been found in a few areas in West Java and
West Sumatra, where they’re performed by ultraconservative Islamic
communities,” he said.

He said the
rationale for female circumcision was a mix of cultural, religious and social
factors, motivated by the belief that it would ensure abstinence and future
marital fidelity.

The World
Health Organization says that up to 140 million girls and women worldwide are
living with the consequences of female genital mutilation.

Speaking
after protests on the issue last month, Ina Hernawati, a Health Ministry
official, said the decree did not represent support for female circumcision,
but instead offered guidelines to reduce the risks in cases where it occurred.

This is the story of Gwen Olsen. Once a very successful pharmaceutical sales rep., now her mission is to stop the over-medication of our children. Gwen is the author of Confessions of an Rx Drug Pusher and travels around the United States speaking to groups www.GwenOlsen.com

Friday, July 8, 2011

The
National Agency for the Placement and Protection of Indonesian Migrant Workers
(BNP2TKI) signed an MoU with PT Nurkumala Abadi on providing cell phones to
migrant workers sent to South Korea.

"It is
highly expected that the cell phones will enable them to communicate with their
family members and related government authorities in Indonesia more
frequently," BNP2TKI's head Jumhur Hidayat said on Friday.

"
Let’s hope that this reduces the amount of problems faced by migrant workers,”
he added.

The
government has sent 2,923 migrant workers to the country from January to July
4.

PT
Nurkumala Abadi Hermin general manager Abdul Syukur said that before leaving to
South Korea, the workers would be asked to complete a registration form.
"Once they arrive in South Korea, they will receive cell phones just by
showing the form," he said.

He said the
company had committed to provide 8,000 to 10,000 cell phones each year.

According
BNP2TKI data, 3,962 migrant workers were sent to South Korea in 2010 and 2,024
workers in 2009. The largest number of workers sent to South Korea was recorded
in 2008 when 11,885 workers were sent there; almost tripling the 2007’s figure
of 4,303 workers.

President
Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono had earlier promised the public that he would provide
every Indonesian migrant worker with a cell phone.

President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, center, speaking at the inauguration of the Mochtar Riady Comprehensive Cancer Center in Semanggi, South Jakarta, on Thursday. He was accompanied by the center's founder,Mochtar Riady, right, and Minister of Health Endang Rahayu Sedyaningsih.(JG Photo/Safir Makki)

The first private cancer hospital in Indonesia, Mochtar Riady Comprehensive Cancer Center, was officially launched on Thursday by President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono.

The hospital, which is the biggest cancer hospital in the country, is expected to be one of the best-equipped cancer centers in Asia.

MRCCC founder Mochtar Riady said the hospital's development was inspired by his personal experience. His own mother died of dystocia when he was only eight years old and his father died at age 60 due to stomach cancer.

"I couldn't stand watching him enduring the pain," he said.

Investment in MRCCC totaled $138.8 million. The hospital has 30 floors and is located in the heart of Jakarta, Semanggi. It is equipped with cutting-edge medical devices including positron emission tomography - computed tomography (PET-CT) and IBA Cyclotron which could produce isotopes on a large scale.

The founding of this hospital was also in anticipation of an increased number of Indonesians that choose to receive medication from overseas with reasons of advanced clinical and treatment technology.

Yudhoyono said partnership between the government and private sector in developing modern hospitals, especially in big cities, could help keep Indonesian patients from seeking medical treatment abroad.

"We certainly don't want our patients to seek help in Singapore, Tokyo, or Malaysia simply because they think we don't have modern hospitals," he said.

"But at the same time we can't forbid them, so the only way is to increase our competitiveness by providing good infrastructure like this," he added.

Yudhoyono also conveyed his appreciation because MRCCC dedicated 30 percent of its facilities to third-class service.

"The regulation says private hospitals should dedicate at least 10 percent of the beds to the third class ward, but MRCCC has done more, and I would like to thank you for that," he said.

President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono issued special directives for ministers dealing with legal, human rights and security affairs to speed up their work, including the construction of new prisons, migrant workers and border issues between Indonesia and Malaysia.

The President ordered the ministers to prioritize building 34 new penitentiaries and improve the facilities of another 43 jails across the country this year.

“The President has signed a decree on a special task force on migrant workers,” Coordinating Political, Legal and Security affair Djoko Suyanto told reporters.

The task force is headed by the former religious minister Maftuh Basyuni, and his deputies are Alwi Shihab, Hendarman Supandji and Bambang Hendarso Danuri.

“The task force has also set up a team to keep tabs on our migrant workers on death row in China, Singapore and Kuala Lumpur,” he said.

".. Right now, the energy on this planet is filled with millenniums of war, old energy fighting, machismo, and intolerance. This, then, is what the DNA adjusts to at your birth. Whereas you are designed for 100 percent DNA efficiency, right now it's at 30 percent. And that, dear one, is what is changing, for the DNA is now starting to operate at a higher efficiency because there's a consciousness shift going on. You're seeing it first, of course, with the ones who are currently being born. At their first breath, they're now at 35 percent, and this translates into a Human Being that is far more aware and more conceptual at a far earlier age. It's almost as though they have an instinctual awareness of overall Humanism, instead of having to learn it all over again, as you did.

We have told you about these new children, and that is why your children are so unusual and you know they are. Many in the audience who have grandchildren are really seeing it; the kids are different. So you might say, "Well it's too bad that we can't do that ourselves, raise our DNA efficiency." Well, you can! For the energy of the planet is alert and ready to send the signal to the old soul who starts to understand that they can change their own fields through the templates that float in them, through consciousness, pure intent, and through that which is compassion. You can change the quantum "print" of DNA with compassion! We have said that from the beginning, so let me summarize this in simple words that are not scientific. Go slow, my partner. Make this succinct. [Kryon talking to Lee] "Recalibration of Gaia"– Mar 18, 2012 (Kryon Channelling by Lee Caroll)

The New 'Message' from Space:

Unlock to 44 percent!

Let me tell you what the message is that is being communicated: Unlock to 44 percent! This is the message: The Human race has passed the marker and is ready for the next step in evolution. I am talking about the old soul. You are the ones who will be first to get this message. It is you, and some of your "old soul" children, who are starting to feel and accept this!

Let me tell you in this lesson today that the first thing that this unlocking will begin to create is what we're going to call Akashic acuity. You're going to start remembering, and it's about time. Can you celebrate this? It's about time that when you're born you don't start from scratch, in the dark, and doing everything all over again. Instead, you remember!

I want to talk to some individuals who are listening to this and are in this room. Have your grandchildren had the audacity to tell you who they used to be? Don't raise your hand; I know you're here. They feel it, and they know it, and out of the mouths of these babes come the most profound information that this planet has ever heard! They knew who they were! Some will point their fingers at you and say, “Don't you remember? I was your mum in another life.”That's a bit disconcerting, isn't it? "The Energy of the Future" - Dec 7, 2014 (Kryon Channelling by Lee Carroll)

World Bank

PNPM Generasi Sehat dan Cerdas -PNPM Generasi is an innovative pilot program launched by the Government of Indonesia in July 2007 designed to accelerate achievement of three Millennium Development Goals: universal basic education, reduction in child mortality, and improvement in maternal health. Villages participating in PNPM Generasi commit to improving twelve basic health and education indicators through the use of annual block grants averaging USD 8,400 per village.

Red Cross

Indonesian Red Cross

President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono (right) meets with the new Indonesian Red Cross (PMI) chairman Jusuf Kalla, his former deputy. Kalla discussed the PMI’s plans for the next five years with Yudhoyono. Presidential Office/Editiawarman

AIDS DAY: A girl is pictured among some of 1,000 inflated condoms during the World AIDS Day campaign in Jakarta on Saturday. Indonesia marked the day with the launch of its first national campaign to promote the use of condoms. (JP/R. Berto Wedhatama)

Animals / Species ....

Health inspectors with special wardrobes take samples from a chicken for avian influenza tests in Tamangapa village, Makassar, on Saturday. The activity was part of a simulation on how to handle an avian influenza pandemic. (JP/Andi Hajramurni)

Clean Water

GIFT FROM EARTH: Almost half of Jakarta's residents use groundwater as their main source of clean water due to a lack of access to treated piped water. Water comes from wells like the one this family in Kampung Bahari, North Jakarta are using (photo above), or mechanic pumps like this one in Kampung Melayu, South Jakarta. (JP/P.J. Leo)

Nestly provide free medical services provided by their Cikupa plant in cooperation with the Honoris Hospital, Tangerang. More than 150 disadvantaged residents who live near the factory received medical check-ups and were provided with the medication they needed free of charge.

Disabled Scouts Jamboree

SCOUT'S HONOR: Stefanus Thomas Suyanto of Jakarta reads the scout's code of honor during Monday's opening ceremony of the National Disabled Scouts Jamboree in Cibubur, South Jakarta. About 4,000 boys and girls from 33 provinces took part in the event. JP/J.Adiguna